davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

RAIN AT NIcoLAUs.-A. Pendeton, of
Nlcolaus. under date of December LIST
writes Total rain for this storm to o'clock
this morning, .95 of an inch, making 1.Ol
inches Tor the season, as against .93 of an
inch to same date last year Wind south.
east, 20 miles raining steadily.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
MEXICO.

Chicago Firms Buying Up the Whole
Orange Crop for Export.
Icopyigh, 1857, by the California associated Pressl
GUAYMAs, December 1st.-The orange
exports from Hermosillo and Guaymas are
very important, three different American
parties, having bought the entire crop.
which amounts to forty cars, one
fourth being from Aranjnez, the most cele-
brated orange grove in Sonora. The ex-
ports are mostly for Chicago.
1t is reported that arrangements have
been made in st. Louis to erect large
hotel on the American plan in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
CANADA.

a Demand to be Made on the United
States for Hay Duties.
OTTAWA, December 1st.-T French
Chamber of Commerce here has adopted a
resolution asking Sir Charles Tupper tbe
Canadian representative on the Fishery
Commission, to demand payment by the
American Government of the claim against
it for hay duties, on the same principle
that the United States asked for and
obtained reimbursements from Canada of
considerable sums stolen by the st. Albans
raiders, and payment by Great Britain of
the Alabama claims.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
Diplomatic Young Gould.
GOLDEN SHOWERS.
j jupiter Pluvius Doing His Level Best for
the Grangers.

y uPHtoH 1fUsHuo IIOtiIS HiIS I-SvtI Best Tor
the Grangers.
ICcpyight, 1857, BY The California Associated Press
RIO VISTA, December 1st.-At A. NJ. we had
40 of an inch of rain. A strong southeaster set
in during the forenoon, increasing to a gale in
the afternoon, and between and O'Clock the
rain fell in torrents AT this writing the wind
has gone down, and rain is falling gently with
prospects of continuing.
MARYsvILLE, December 1st.-A violent wind
s'orm from the southeast ragged all the afternoon,
with almost constant rain. Considerable dam.
age was done 10 trees and fences and many
oranges We're thrashed to the ground This
veaing the wind has subsided, and the sky i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
PACKING.
ODELL & HERZOG

A RE PACKING PORK NOW. AND HAVE
ribs. Tenderloin, Pigs Feet, Pigs Heads. Hams.
Bacon, Lard, Shoulders, Smoked Beef, Cooked
Meats, and q full supply of Choice SauSages of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
REMOVAL.

r W. GILES. HAVING REMOVED FROM
81 729 TO rs street. and fitted up his shop in
first-class style, with new chairs of the latest
improved pattern, is now prepared to aceommo-
date those desiring clean shave. Bsir-cutting
and shampooing specially.
no6-lplm 7 " GIrEs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
COUNTY rKEAsURER,s REPORT

John l.. Huntoon, Treasurer of Sacra
mento county, makes the following state
ments OF funds on hand at the hour of clos
ing business on November 80. 1887
Cash on hand November 1, 1ss7......... $40 296 IL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
S. H. DAVIS.

DEALER IN
House Furnishing and Builders
HARDwA ARE.
AT Mechanics Fine Tools a sp scialty.
No. 7o4 ST., Sacramento, Cal. nso-lpIm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
The Gale at Red Bluff-An Accident.

lCopyrigh, 1887, by the California associated Press
RED BLUFF, December 1st.-Chris. For
tier, proprietor of the Luna Stable, was
struck by the limb of falling oak at 8
o'clock this morning, suffering the break
ing of his leg below the knee Two horses,
and boy in wagon, came very near be-
ing caught by the limb. The first storm
ended bv a heavy rain late this afternoon.
The sky is now clear and the weather de-
lightful.
Petalum Items.
Copyright 1887, by The California Associated Press
PETALUMA, December lst.-The public
schools will close for the winter vacation
tomorrow.
The little folks are having the measles,
several cases having been reported to the
Board of Health.
The Salvation Army has changed its
corps of workers here, and now its ranks
have been increased by six recruits
General valiejo's Son.
lCopyigA, 1887, by the California associated Press
SoNoMA, December 1st.-The sudden de-
parture of City Marshal Vallejo continues
to be the topic Of conversation on our
streets to-day. General Vallejo exhibited
to several parties receipt from Treasurer
Ternen to Marshal Vallejo, dated December
money collected for city taxes.
Expects to Meet Goslaw.
TCCpyrigh 1887, blythe California Associated Press i
SAN JOSE. December 1st.-All the prepa-
rations for the execution of Ramirez to-
morrow noon have been made The con-
demned slept soundly last night and is
perfectly indifferent to his fate He said
this morning 81 will be with Goslaw in
heaven tomorrow afternoon"
They Left the Hole.
ICopyigkt, 1887, by the California associated Press,
MARYsvILLE, December 1st.-Last even
ing an attempt was made by burglars to
drill into the safe at Belongs Sodaworks.
The operators probably became alarmed, as
nothing but the drill-hole was found this
morning to show their visit.
The Burglar Detective.
coPyight, 1887, by the California Associated Press
Los ANGELES, December 1st.-There is
great interest in the trial of Brady, the de-
tective, for burglary. No new facts are de-
veloped.
The Dimmig Case.
SAN Francisco, December 1st.-The ex-
animation of John A. Dimmig for the
murder of Henry Benhayon was resumed
this afternoon before Judge Hornblower.
The testimony ELECTED was a portion of
the same brought out at the Benhayon in
quest, and contained no new nor startling
features. There seems to be little likeli-
hood of any more damaging evidence be-
ing brought out.
Diplomatic Young Gould.
SAN FRANCISCO, December 1st-[Special. |
George j. Gould, President of the Pacific
Mail, arrived to-day. In an interview this
evening Mr.. Gould said to Call reporter
that his company had not suffered much as
yet from the Marquis Campo's line of
steamers. Present rates will be main
tained, and the company will build two
new steamers for the China line.
Variable Weather To-day.
SAN Francisco. December 1st.-TSpecial |
The weather indications for the twenty
four hours commencing at A. NJ, Decent
Der ID, for California, are: Rain, followed
by fair weather and southwesterly winds.
hitting to northwesterly, and slightly
SOOler
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

sands of people witnessed the DRIVING of
the last spike, which was signaljzed bv
booming cannons and the music of brass
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

The bes. place IN California to have your pricing da,z
Al. Johnston & Co.'S sio ] ST., Sacramento, Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
WHOLE NO ll,428.
QUI!N SABE.
The PROBLEM as TO THE FUTURE
OF FRANCE.
Hrevy Angers Congress, but Prom.
ises to State His Policy To-day
Paris Excited.

tssrorAI DHra7cHrs TO TEE snconp-ry,ou.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

ItopylyI, 1851, Oy tie Ca4Jor Assccidcd Press(
MARYsvILLE, December 1st.-Last even
ing an attempt was made by burglars to
drill into the safe at Belongs Sodaworks.
The operators probably became alarmed. as
nothing but the drill-hole was found this
morning to show their visit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

Copyright 1887, by the California Associated Press
Los ANGELES, December 1st.-There is
great interest in the trial of Brady, the de-
tective, for burglary No new facts are de-
yelope1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

% The "WEEKLY
UNION" contains more
news. and has a larger
circulation than any
weekly upon the Pa
cifiC Coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02

ll-4 Heavy Gray Blankets a special bargain. So SO
lO-<+ White 20
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-12-02
Petalum l Items.

SoNoMA, December 1st-The sudden de-
parture of City Marshal Vallejo continues
to be the topic Of conversation on our
streets to-day. General Vallejo exhibited
to several parties a receipt from Treasurer
Ternen to Marshal Vallejo, dated December
l, 1887, for SI,150, payment in full for all
money collected for city taxes
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
when Talmage wanted 10 Lauen.

DIR. Talmage told me The other day that
he never suffered 50 much from the prop
rieties rs once when he ought 10 have
risen 10 make the opening prayer of n
service, but could not do it on account of
an overpowering desire TO laugh. He was
in "a country church sitting alone on a
little platform waiting for the minute
when ne should begin and gravely prepar-
ing his mind, when the door opened and a
gentleman and two ladies entered. They
were city people and they wanted that
fact known. The ladies were very ex-
pensively dressed, but the man was a
curiosity. He WAS apparcled with the
care Of debutaute at a White House ball.
His eyebrows and mustache were dyed
Jet black. and his cheeks showed traces of
powder and paint, while his shape -uggestld
stays. lie struttul TO "a seat with tie air
OF peacock on parade.
The ladies sat down and their escort
flourishcd i'm after them and dropped him
self between them on q bench. The bench
broke. Then "a stirring scene was enacted.
The gentleman had fallen through 90 the
floor and was caught between the splint-
cred ends Of the seat. He wriggied help
lessly md lost his eyeglasses and cane and
hat The look of misery and fright on his
face succeeding the proud dignity that
had previously sat thore was too much
for DIR. Talmage. He wanted to get out
into ten acre field and whoop. lie could
not help laughing, and had 60 put his
handkerchief up 20 his face and pretend
that he had very bad cough" Rambler"
in Brooklyn Eagle.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Forest Hill.
Editor Record:

The day could not have been more
perfect than the one chosen for the
grand spring opening of the W. :. X ).
store, and the train from north was
well filled to enjoy the sights. TO do
the town and return on the noon train
was altogether too short time for us.
Our first point was the beautiful rooms
now occupied by the Furniture Co.
which were decorated in the best of
style with everything nice and hand
some. The three stores below also
showed the hand of skilled artist in
their beautiful designs and wonderful
display. Here We met our old time
friend Miss Blmborough 50 well known
throughout this county as teacher of
oar schools.Who volunteered to show MS
the Union school building in the hour
we had 10 spare before the churning ut
the creamery would need our attention.
Once in the school building we realized
the difference in the methods of in
structlon now used and that OF thirty
years ago. For the primary departments
every device is sought out 10 create an
interest and pleasure and the child who
will not learn here must be dull indeed.
The rooms were all neat and tidy and
the specimens in natural history de
served a great deal more time than we
were able to give. y glance at the
different classes and we moved on t0the
library. \ large part of the company
of fifteen assembled to the cupola to look
over the village which in the bright
morning san seemed all alive with bus
mess and pleasure seekers like our
selves. We met here Prof. Stilwell and
Miss kittie Chaplin teachers and friends
of years ago. The opening exercises in
i'll the room Of Miss Grover were well
conducted aud it was with reluctance
We turned away wishing we were young
again with childhoOd's pleasures and
bright anticapations with Us. Retlac-
ing our steps the creamery next was
visited; here we found Il goodly number
waiting for the chulning TO be done 10y
machinery instead of woman's tired
back and hands. Fresh buttermilk for
those who like it and plenty of cold or
hot water just as you wish and we re
turned to the grocery store where hot
coffee and nice bread and butter were
served to all with q souvenier of the day |
in the shape of kite to fly at our leis-
ure or pleasure when we got home. All |
too soon the time went 10y and we must
be off leaving the other places of inter
est for another day. y dozen or more
of our young folks attended the exer-
cises at the normal, only they did not.
for after delaying the opening till some
time after 9 O'Clock there was not much
extra time before the train was due and
Il hurried exit, with long walk before
them made them feel, well-not very
well satisfied to say the least.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
FRIDAY, APR. 20, 1887.
SIP ECIAL NOTICE
NEWPAPER LAW.

L-Subscrihers who do not give express no.
tlce Ia the contrary are considered wishing 10
continue their subscription.
Ill subscribers order the discontinuanco
oil their periodicals, the publishers may con
uhueto send them until ''all arrearages are
paid"
3-ls subscribers neglect or REFUSE 10 take
their periodicals from the Office To- which they
are directed, they are held responsible until
they have settled their bills ana ordered them
Il 'scOrt,nucd
Amy person who receives n newspaper
from the post Office, whether he has o.dcrcd il
O: not is held by the Dstel Law To be "A sub
scribCr.
OH subscribers pay IL. advance they must
give notice 10 the publisher at the end OF their
cine III they do not wish 20 continue taking IL,
otherwise the publisher IS authorized to send il
on ana the subscriber will be held responsible
until an express notice with payment OF all
arrears are sent TO the publisher
cit Is a state Prison Oiicnse II take pa
per from the Office, ana then return il the pub
Usher re.used,-U. :. Session Laws for news
papers.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29
Village Tax Sale.

SO much of esch CT the following described
tracts or parcels o. and, situated in the Village
OF Alma Gratiot county, state of Michigan
delinquent taxes for the year lsS5, as will be
sufficient to pay the taxes, interest and charges
thereon, vii, be sold at Public Auction. by the
Treasurer of said Village, IT his cfiice in the
banking house of W. ;. Turck X TO-. i'm the
Village OF Alma Mich. on Monday the End
day of May 1887 next, commencing at ten
O'Clock "a. m. and continue until the same shall
have bced disposed of according to law;
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

Philip Gilbert IIamerton says "the pos.
session Of very good eyesight may be a
binderancc 10 those feelings of sublimity
that exalt the poetic imagination"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

Tn New York city they have "misflt
suits to hire"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1887-04-29

David Copperfeld.
Nicholas Nickleby.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ethan nd-lIawthorne.
Gny Mannering.
Waverly.
East Lynne.
Fern Leaves.
Lone Cringle'] Log.
Shandon Bells.
10000 Leagues Under the Sea.
The Children of the Abbey.
Vanity Fair.
Felix Holt.
Mill on the Floss.
Thaddeus Of Warsaw.
Belinda.
Stoddard's Readings Recltatlons.
Oalf Hours with Best Authors.
Phyllis.
Tom Browns School Days.
Doris.
Jane Eyre.
John Halifax, Gentleman.
Last of the Mohicans.
Macleod of Dare.
Pickwick Papers.
Maid of Athens-McCarthy.
Half Hours with Great IIumorists. I
Sartor Rasartus-Carlyle.
Last Days of Pompeii.
Adventures Among the Indians.
Martin ShuZIieWit.
Oliver Twist.
Our Mutual Friend.
Also q greatmany pop
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-16
WANTED,

WANTED MEN to sell our Goods III Ohio
WHWtLU-HtN and Adjoining couutiCt'W
VIII pay Good sMary and all expenses. Willie ior
forms and state salary wanted. SLOAN h Ill
Manufacturers, 29i George sicet, Cincinnati, Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-16

The 1NrELLIGENcRR is in receipt OF the
following inquiry: = :.
sis there publisher in St. Louis, Mo-,
by the name Of T. B. Eastman, doing
business ut 1903 Seventeenth street? 1
am afraid I have been victimized by sub
acribing for paper, CotIager and Arisan,
through an agent signing himself Il. Ste.
vens, last March. l have written to that
number" LADY SUBSCRIBER.
The following from the Bsllaire hide
pendent seems to answer the above:
About two months ago two young
Hcoundrsls canvaBsed this city and many
OF the river towns Tor Bubscribers for a
paper alleged TO be called the Cotiager and
artisan, quite an attractive sounding name,
Hundreds Of names were obtained, as the
paper was only so cents in advance. The
paper, 1t was said, WAS published at 1903
North Seventh atrees, st. Louis. Now 1t
turns out there is no such paper and no
snch number as l,703 North Seventh street,
st. Louis, while at. 1908 South Seventh
street, st. Louis, lives poor cobbler and
his family, but the canvassers made big
money, and are probably at it yet y 4 :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-16

Everybody knows about P. s. Gilmore,
and the mere mention OF bis coming here
has already excited the most delightful
authorization. The concert to be given
next Thursday at the Opera House may
not be Boston Peace Jubilee, but it will
be the next thing to it to have the man
here who organized that grand affair and
whose name ia associated with more great
events than any musician in America.
MIR. Gilmore will bring corps OF muyi-
clans without an acknowledged equal in
the world. 1t is also tho band that won
ouch extraordinary praise in Europe and
has among its members such famous SOLO
lists rs Bent, the cornetiBt; Ratfayolo, the
eeuphonlum player, formerly with tho ItaI-
ian Guarde Rationale; Lax, the tutist;
Sig. De Carlo, the piccolo player; Herr
Matus, the marvellous player on the petit
clarinet; sLeieyre, the ssxophonist, ior-
merly soloiBt TO the King OF Holland;
stockight, the clarinetist, and others OF
equal skill and reputation, Miss Fritch,
the charming young prims donna, will
also appear. This is great and costly or
ganization and one OF which Mr., Gilmore
ID very proud, and he usea it to render
music to please the people as well as the
critics. It is deaervedly the most popular
concert organization e1tant aud its every
appearance is greeted with crowded and
enthusiastic audiences. There will proba-
bly, be a rush at Baumer's for seats this
morning when the sale opens-don't for
get that there are two concerts-aiternoon
and evening. I.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-16
EX-SENATOR CAMDEN
TALKS FREELY TO o x Z REPORTER
About his Defeat and Other Things-Is Is
Glad OF 1t and Governor Wilson Ia De.
fnnct Pollticnliy-Wby Mr.. Camden
was n Candidate-Ast to Cleveland.

Cincinnati Enquirer et Saturday. ,Ejo t5N5.
Unitfd States Senator johnson N. Gam.
den, Of Parkersburg, W. Va, is at the
Grand Hotel. He Ia a gentleman toward
whom the eyes Of the nation have been
turned recently on account Of the protract-
cd struggle in the Legislature over the
election Of his successor, which but recent
ly terminated. .5.g5'35, IEF
Senator Camden is q man Of the people
all over, boipg hearty. good.natured and
jovial. He has wholesome pink OF com.
plexlon, short gray goatee and iron.gray
hair. I'm gE1'y m - =
10 an Enquirer reporter last night he
unbosomed himself and talked like the
good fellow that he Is. TG 1a6
"Iou had a long SIEGE" suggested the
Enquirer In tho course Of the converse.
"Yes," said the Senator, "a nrotracted
fight, and I am glad II is over. Yes, / am
more than satisfied with Judge Faulkner
as the successful mau. In fact, he 10 the
man my friends presented. I really did
not care for the Senatorship again, and
stood for reelection last fall In order to
help carry tho State for the Democrats.
can honestly say, had 1t not been for my
candidacy we would have lost the Legis.
lature and had Republican Senator. In
my belief six countiea were carried which
would otherwise have gone Republican.
There was no other candidate for Senator,
and when the Legislature convened l was
the only man put forth by the Democrats.
The diBsentera had no candidate OF their
nwn huf pnra utnp1y a1otpnf ,,,n A, ~
is, am glad Of It,"
SLOW does Governor Wilson stand
now?" 050 :
HE is 20 dead, politically, "a any man
ever wae."
"Are there any booms in business in
West Virginia now2" 's5 ,'s
None OF those spasmodic eruptione,
but solid and steady Improvement"
''Is 1t q fair question to ask what brings
you to Cincinnati now?" .
"The Consolidated Coal and Mining
Company mines coal land that own, and
am here simply to SEQ them on business
matters" ~.
"How do you regard President Cleye.
land by this time?"
-" am an admirer OF Cleveland. think
he Is consc!entionsly and earnestly trying
to administer the affairs Of the Govern
ment for the people. I know he is criti.
cized, and many things do not seem in &C.
cordance with tho Democratic idea; but
he fs evidently honest and sincere in nil
he does. hardly believe there will be
oppoeition to his denomination, though it
would not be at all surprising should he
decline to run at all. It would be just
like him to refuse to be candidate for a
second term"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-05-16
THE SECOND
ELMER CLARK FOUND GUILTY
by tho Jury OF Murder In Second Degree AZ.
ter being out all Aftornoon-Av Verdict q
Satisfactory to tho Publior-The Penal.
E, ty-A Motion for New Trial.

The case Of Elmer Clark, on trial for
tho murder Of William ,O'Neal at Elm
Grove on the second Of March last was
finished saturday forenoon, when Capt.
D. B. Dovener made the concluding argu.
ment on behalf Of the prosecution. He
made an able speech, advocating tho
theory that the murder was deliberate,
cold blooded one and holding that the
verdict should be murder In the first de-.
gree. The Instructions to the jury were
given about II o'clock, and the jury retir-
cd, but falling to agree upon verdict
promptly, a recess was taken. Most Of
the afternoon wore away, and still no yer.
dict, and this was, as Is generally the case,
taken as q sign that the jury would either
disagree or render verdict very iavorably
to the accused. Shortly after 8 o'clock,
however, the Jury notified the court that
they had arrived at q decision, and they
were brought into court and reported q
verdict Of murder In the second degree.
The attorneys for tho defense asked that
the jury be polled, which was done, all
twelve Jurors declaring that this was their
verdict. GE NlE .Et la
A motion for new trial was entered,
and Judge Jacob thanked the jury and
discharged 1t. CLARK was sent back to isil,
lie was 10 affected by the verdict that he
could scarcely stand, and chung to the
SHERIFF. arm and walked with falterlng
steps. :
The verdict was what most OF those ia.
millar with the evidence expected 1t to
DO. The jury was an unusually intelligent
s0t OF men. 6 : a0T
The penalty fixed by tho West Virginia
statute for murder in the second degree,
is imprisonment in the penitentiary for
not less than five nor more than eighteen
years, at the discretion OF the court. The
sentence will probably not be,pronounced
by the Court until the motion for new
trial has been disposed OF.